Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-09-17
from him. He has ruined us in the ter,

III I'LL lXC lttS lVlIlStN us III klc lSI.
ritory."
l believe that Mr.. Dayton is right. II
the governor had been less bull-headed
aud more %far-seeing, Dakota could have
been wrested from the Republicans with
in a year or two. Cleveland thought he
was doing a great thing when he sent
Louis Kossuth Church to Dakota, and he
believed that he was going 70 capture
that great territory. But he sent the
wrong man there. He SEM = man who
is accurately described by Mr.. Dayton,
and who has torn tho bowels out of tho
Democratic party, and made it a kissing
and a bvword all over the great prairies
of the Missouri and Jim river valleys.
Hon. NJ. H. Day. the member of the ma
tional Democratic committee for Dakota,
was here recently, and submitted to an
interview by the correspondent of the
st. Paul Globe, which is a Democratic
paper. In that interview Mr.. Day said
that Mr.. Cleveland had been misled, and
that he now knows it, but is no likely
nor able just now to rectify his error.
Meantime the Republicans Of the entire
northwest are shouting and rejoicing that
the day oftheir deliverancc from possi-
BILE Democratic %ascendancy was brought
about by Democratic asininity.
l hayo before me y copy of the London
Times, Of England, which contains an
article which IL be Of interest to tho
northwest. After demonstrating that
Great Britain will depend upon this
country for about l5O, 200, 900 bushels Of
wheat, the Times says: ''rhe world il
reducing its wheat area, and there is not
a very large supply Of wheat on hand,
and agriculturalists will receive u more
remunerative price for their wheat than
for several years past" In addition to
this English estimate, the agricultural
department figures out IL demand in
France for mo- less than 10000, 900 BUSH
els Of wheat. The general belief here is
that there will be u good demand for
American cereals in tho markets all
winter. One of the most experienced
dealers III this section said this after
noon: "The farmers who can hold their
grain until after the holidays will make
money by the operation. But those in
tho far northwest, who have to depend
on elevators cannot but lose by waiting.
The elevators eat all the profits. The
thrifty farmer is tho fellow who builds
graneries and can store his own grain
and hold it until he gets good and ready
to SELL" There is II great deal of solid
wisdom in that. too The elevators ITO
gather in the profits on stored wheat to
q large extent.
A few weeks ago ~ report came from
Virginia that bloody iiux was epidemic
III Amherst, Roanoke, Bedford and
B%otctourt counties. The same day il
was received, Chamberlain e. Co. of Des
MOines, Iowa, sent a bottle of Chamber
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea rem
cdy to each of the lao post-oficcs il
the four counties with the request that
it be given to some family afflicted will
the disease. Since then they have re
ceived several letters from there, the
following is II copy of II of them
Chestnut, Amerhest Co., Va, Aug. :
S'7. Mcssrs. Chamberlain e. Co.. ! rccelv
ed the bottle Of Chambcriain's collie
cholera and diarrhoea remedy sen, mt
and it has been used with the creates
success. ! shall still cnleayor to lie
such II valuable remedy rs yours be
known Two children died with blood,
flux, almost III this immediate vicinity
not long since, and had your rcmed,
been known then. it would prOhubl,
have saved Their lives. Mcssrs. VIM
Strothder Il Son, wholesale druggist, n
Lynchburg. arc selling n great deal o
your remedy. Please except thanks TO
the bottle sent me, and assured that
will use it whenever needed. ! an
yours very truly and gratefully p. +
LAVENDER, p. NJ. Sold by c. il. Ma
IOneV.